davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Successful whaling Trip.

SAN Francisco, October 2S.-The
steam whaler, Baluga, owned by Cap
tain j. n. Knowles, arrived to-day
from Fox Islands, Alaska. Her sue
cess was extraordinary. She brings
1850 barrels Of oil and 5000 pounds
of Whale-bOnc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29

have nothing to do with him and al
terwards remarked to them that
Woods wanted money in the Wright
case.
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
MoReow's TRIAL POSTPONED.
The case OF Robert F. Morrow,
charged with embracery, was post
poned till November oath, when the
day for trial will be set.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Immigrant Privileges.

SACRAMENTO, October est is un-
derstood that the Southern Pacific
company has agreed to extend stop
over privileges at this point to immi-
grants from the East. This is con-
sidcre@ the most valuable concession
vet extended to Northern California,
and has long been asked for by our
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
TEEMElg.tsAU RACE.
The Champion Of America Sus-
tains His ncputatiOn.

LAKE MARANAcooK, Me-, October
28.-The weather was very favorable
for the -Gaudaur race this
morning, and when the referee gave
the word "go," the contestants sped
away in good shape, and the race for
the first mile wasssall that the specta-
tors coil twish. TGemer soon showed
his superiority over his rival and drew
away from him. Gaudaur tugged
manfully at the sculls, and with his
great strength and skill fully brought
into play spurted again and again,
and did everything lie could to get ON
even, terms with Teemer, but to no
purpose. The champion Of America
saw him in everything and went him
little better, and won easily.
DESCRIPTION OF THE RACE.
Both oarsmen took their positions
at Just 8 O'Clock, and were at once
sent away. Gaudaur's position was
on the western shore. Gaudaur took
water quickly and went little to the
front. Teemer recognizing Gaudaur's
lead pulled up on him and had nearly
closed up the lead OF a length at the
quarter mile. Gaudaur was then
rowing thirty-four strokes, and Teem-
er thirty-five to the minute. At
the half mile post Teemer was up on
the st. Louis man, while Gaudaur
seemed to be giving out. His left
failed to fully respond, and he was
rowing u evenly. Here Teemer shot
away from his rival, and at the three
quarter mile post had slight lead,
which he had increased at the mile.
Teemer did some fast work to the
turn. He beat Gaudaur out, and
there was race home. Gaudaur was
making no effort to show his speed,
and the race was a complete walk
over.
TEEMER's ARRANGEMENTS.
Teemer and his friends at once took
the train for Portland, and will 20 on
to New York. He sails for England
the middle of November to meet
Bubear on the Thames. o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Persico,s Mission "a Failure.

ROME, October 28.-The Pope is
disappointed at the failure of Mon
signor Persico's mission to Ireland.
Monsignor Persico obtained only q
vague declaration, which will be use
less in furthering the Pope's desire
to pave the way for renewal of di-
plomatic relations with England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
SPORTING SCENES.
Results of Yesterday's Races.
Future Engag mcnts.

NASHVILLE, October 2S.-Weather
cloudy and cool; track slow.
First race three-fourths OF n mile.
six starters-Tommy r. won, Rhody
Pringle second, Bixby third; time,
:21A.
Second race, five-eighths of Il mile,
eight starters-Orange Girl won, Out
step second, Roundabout third; time,
1:05A.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile.
handicap, seven starters-White Rose
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
FIGHTING FREIGHTERS.
A Steamship War Inaugurnted
in San FranciscO.

=
SAN Francisco, October 2S.-Thc
anticipated rate war between the
Pacific Mail Company and the Span
ish Central American Company of
Del Campo for the control of busi-
ness of the west coast Of Central
America and Panama has been inaug-
urated. Del Campo's agents took the
Pacific Mail schedule and made an
all around cut OF twenty per cent. As
soon as this was done the Pacific Mail
people reduced their tariff twenty-five
per cent. and this additional cut of
five per cent. was promptly made.
Both companies are taking freight for
the same figures, but reduction is
looked for. The steamer Guatemala
of Del Campo's line starts on her trip
southward tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
A Destructive Fire.

RnDDISG, Cal. October 2S.--Thc
Redding planning mill burned here
this morning. Loss, $4,000, no insur-
ance. f.. Green's furniture store, ad-
Joining, also burned; loss, $1,000, in
surance, $1,000. The residence Of M.
Houghton was burned; loss, $1,000, no
Insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Conscience Money.

PARIS, October 28.-A number of
newspapers here assert that NJ. Wilson
has sent to the Minister of Finance
4O. 900 francs to cover hpstage on mat
ter he franked with President Grevy's
stamps, during the time he resided
at the Palace Elysee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
AuotIer a Rank.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 2S.-The
Rank Commissioners have issued q
license to the California Bank of Los
Angeles, with capital of $500, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
ROuulS Buttcr.

PORTLAND, Ogn.. October 2S.-Wm.
Dunbar, charged with selling bogus
butter from California, had a second
trial to-day. The jury having dis
agreed on the first trial returned an
unanimous verdict in favor Of the de-
fendant to-day. Dunbar will sue the
Commissioner for damages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Police and Public.

DUBLIN, October 2S.-Wilfred Bluut,
while travelling to Loughrea, ad-
dressed three meetings, and was
cheered bythe crowds. At Loughrea
the police charged the crowd that
gathered to meet him, using their
batons. The mob replied with sticks
and stones, but we're compe led to dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Aiding a Chinuinau.

SAN FRANcIsco, October 2S.-Cap-
tain W. J. Pearne, OF the steamship
Gaelic, is under arrest for letting q
Chinaman escape from the vessel
without return certificate. lie has
been released on bail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
TROOP TRAINING.
General Miles Plan for Making
EO0d Indian Fighters.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, October 2S.---
In connection with the field drilling
inaugurated by General Miles, q de-
tachment OF troops have left Forts
Thomas, Apache, Wingate, Mcdowell,
Huachuca, Stanton and Bayard, the
object Of each being to surprise and
surround one of the other forts.
Twelve hours after the departure Of
each detachment, another detachment
was to follow from each fort with in
structions to ovcrtake and capture the
first detachment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
v,r;oloid nt Stockton.

STOCKTON, October 2s. - George
Housken, Deputy County Recorder.
was taken sick with varioloid yester-
jay, and his house has been quaran-
tiDal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
He Punished Himself.

TACOMA, October 2S.--R. Shaw,
confined in the County Jail on q charge
Of assaulting fourteen-year-old step
daughter, committed suicide to-day by
taking poison,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
ueatl, Of a Traitor.

LONDON, October 2S.-General Nur-
mahomed, companion of Ayoub Khan
in his fight from Teheran, has been
captured and publicly hanged at
Herat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Oherst,s Jurv Ready.

SAN Francesca, October 2S.-After
many days OF examination the jury to
try William Oberst for the murder OF
John Mclaughlin, on the 4th of last
July, was completed to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Meath from Apoplexy.

SAN LUIS OBIspo, October 2S.-Rus-
sci Parkhurst, " years old, fell dead
in his door yard last night from a
shock of apoplexy. He was formerly
n medical practitioner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
FERDnNAND,s FOES.
Confession of tho Plot to Assas.
sinate Him.

SOFIA, October 2S.-The Monten-
egrin arrested at Varna confessed that
the Slav Committee at Odessa offered
him 5000 napoleons and post
under the Russian Government if le
succeeded in organizing plot WI
murder Prince Ferdinand and M.
Skouboloff. The Servian Govern
ment has ordered Bulgarian refugees
in that country to reside in the in
tariOr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
MINERS ON the Qui yive.

REppING, October 2S.-The project
to dam the Sacramento river three
miles above Redding has caused the
river to be located for three miles for
placer claims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
ARIZONA LAND.

Thirty Thousand acres 10 DC ne.
claimed in Yuma County.
YUMA, Ariz., October 2s.---A large
contract is just completed between the
President of the Mohawk Canal Com
pany and George w. Norton, en-
sineer, by which the latter will exca-
yatc 90 miles of the canalse 10000
miners inches capacity, for a consid-
Grafton OF 100000. The project is to
open $4,000 acres OF rich land to culti-
yation in Yuma county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
Two Fatal ExpIosions.

CLEVELAND, October 2s.-By ono of
the ovens exploding, this afternoon,
in 1. Toplif's hardware works, two
men were instantly killed and i've
others severely injured, two Of whom
may die.
Fire Brick Works, at Mineral Point.
o.. exploded with terrific force,
fatally scalding four persons and seri-
o,lsly injuring five others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
, Noted Pioneer Dead.

WALLA WALLA. October 2S.--John
H. Wilbur, D. D., once the Oldest
n;oneer OF the Northwest, died to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
BALDwIN,s MURDER.
1t Was Committed BY II Band of
Proclaimed BrigamdS.

Proclaimed Brigands.
CIrY OF MEXICO, October 28.-The
menacing tone OF a section Of the press
OF California regarding the case of Leo
Baldwin, who was murdered by band
its in the State OF Durango some
months ago, attracts the attention OF
newspapers here. The sentiment of
Mexican journals is that it is unjust
to make case out against the Mexican
government, as Baldwin was engaged
in trade at point notoriously unsafe
by reason OF its being the haunt of
brigands who have murdered many
foreigners and were the terror OF Mexi-
cans Us we'll. The band that killed
Baldwin were professional robbers
and so far have managed 10 elude the
authorities.
!, PRESS COMMENTS.
Los Noticas SAYS that the press O
California has taken occasion to Lei
itself open to abuse against Mexico
and ridicules the threats of sending
400, 900 California militia into Mexic,
to punish "this nations cannibals. ;
The government here desires the ex
termination of this band OF robbers as
earnestly as can foreigners residents
in California. 1t is one OF very few
surviving bands of criminals in the
country, and has given the troops
much hard work in following 1t up
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29
TEEMER's ARRANGEMENTS.

Teemer and his friends at once took
the train for Portland, and will 20 on
to New York. He sails for England
the middle of November to meet
Bubear on the Thames.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-29

rEiseEAru CONCLUDED on sIsrH rAss.] I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Hamline Defeats the ST. Paul
High School in the First Game
for the Penpaut

Hamline Defeats the ST. Paul
High School in the First Game
for the Pennant.
The base ball game on the league
grounds yesterday between the Hamline
and st. Paul high school teams was
200 in the grand stand. The High Schools
went to bat, and Bennett and Rose
scored, the former getting first on
Drew's muff. Drew and Dorst of the
Hamlines scored. In the second Daily
was the only one to score for the High
Schools, getting to first on balls, while
the HamlineS scored three, Drew MAX
ing three-bagger and getting home on
an error. In the third Rose, Kribs,
Knudson and StiverS scored, while the
university team suffered whitewash.
The high school scored one run in the
fourth inning and the Hamlines suffered
another whitewash. In the fifth, Baldy
only run, while Drew and Dorst for
the University scored. In the sixth the
High School team scored one run and
the University suffered another white
wash. In the seventh the High School
boys failed to make a run, while the
univerity team piled up nine runs. The
eighth was whitewash for both,
Drew making double play on
first. In the first half of the
ninth Knudson died on third, having
struck for two bases, but StiverS and
Badly failed to reach first. The game
was won by the staying qualities and
batting of the Universityites. Montgom-
cry and Norton composed their battery,
while the battery Of the High School
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
IANNING'S CASE
Said to be No Nearer an End Now
Than Two Weeks Ago.

The deal which Manager Watkins
started so quietly when the club was in
your city, looking to the transfer of Man
ming from the Detroit club to the st.
Pauls, is no nearer an end now than it
was some time ago, says the Detroit
correspondent of the Northwestern
Sportsman. Before it became necessary
to play Manning in the regular team, be-
cause of the absence of Richardson from
the field, it was thought the deal would
be conSummated very soon. In fact,
when Manning joined the team at In
dianapolis he said that it all rested with
himself whether he went or not. He
had asked President Thompson for GER
tain terms, which the latter evidently
considered little nigh, and he was
hesitating about accepting them
when Manning was summoned to the
front to play with the regular De-
troit team. Negotiations are said to be
at an end now, as President Stearns, of
the Detroits, has another scheme on
hand by which he thinks he will be able
to dispose of the extra players of the
club. Manning was perfectly willing to
go to st. Paul, and in fact was anxious
to make the change when he met the
members of the Detroits and heard the
SOOu reports regarding the strength or
your team. Whether he will be able to
get there now is a matter of conjecture.
1t is impossible for any one outside of
those directly interested in the matter
to tell just how many transfer schemes
stand that have been originated. There
was talk of letting Knowlton go to the
Kansas Cities, and in fact several of the
Southern league clubs wanted him, and
several teams in the American associa-
ton are said to be anxious to secure
Shindle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
ST. PAUL'S SECOND.
The Home Team Gets Away With
La Crosse Again.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 7.-St. Paul
played a game to-day that would have
defeated better team than La Gro sSe.
The game was as good as won in the
first inning. Strong work was done in
the field, Murphy especially distinguish
ing himself. Viau showed himself a
worse puzzler for the home team than
Sowders, and played rafting game.
In the third Cleveland was first at bat,
and struck a magnificent home-run fly
over the left field fence, on the strength
of which he trotted in easily. 1t was
the first home run made on the grounds.
McCauley did not play as good game
as on Thursday, and St. Paul got the
hang of Kennedy's pitching; batting
him hard and often. La Crosse made a
double play in the eighth at first and
second, which was the feature of its
side of the game. The day was hot and
dusty and the attendance large. The
audience was glum and did not give the
visitors til applause deserved. Score;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

and with three men on bases. O'Neill
again drove the ball over the extreme
left field fence for home run, duplicat-
ing his hit OF the day previous. O'Neill
made a safe hit every time he went to
the bat. The Browns magnificent base
running came into play with excellent
effect. The best features of the game
were O'NeilPs hitting, BushOng's back
stop work and Kerins' frst-base play
ing. CarutherS' pitching was excellent,
and outside of Gleason'S work at short
was splendidly supported. Score:
Louisville 30 o / 4 O o o o -
WON BY WRANGLING.
CLEVELAND, May THE home team
scored five runs i'll the sixth inning to-
day, with two men out and HOtaling on
second, when the visitors raised a wran-
gle and delayed the game until it was
called on account of rain. This gave the
Cincinnati club victory in a five-inning
game. The diamond was soggy and a
driZzling rain fell at intervals during
the game, necessitating call of time in
the last half of the third inning. Null
lane was hit all over the field in the
sixth, and Morrison was unsteady and
wild, but he was handsomely supported
by Reipschlager. IS Kid'' Baldwin's
wrangling was the principal feature of
the game. Umpire Cuthbert threatened
him with fine of S25. Attendance,2 900.
Score:
Cincinnati ...:.::::..:.:.2 o-6
TIE ATLETHICS GET THERE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Athlet-
les redeemed themselves, playing SUI
perbly in the field and batting with eff
feet Hart pitched in excellent form,
holding the Baltimores down to two
genuine hits. The home team made
triple play in the. seventh. Griffin
reached first on a tumble by Beierbauer
and went to second on Larkin's muff of
Davis fly. Kilroy was given first ON
balls, filling the bases. Trott raised
fly to left which Larkin caught, and by
good throw to McCarr retired Davis.
Griffin had started for home as soon as
Trott's fly had been caught by Larkin.
Score:
Athletics ........O % o 40 2 OF
Baltimore 40 o o o o o o O-3
ST. LOUIS HAS THE POLE.
The champions of 1886 are in the lead
for the American association pennant
of 1887. The BaltimoreS, however, are
very close behind, and are expected to
prove very dangerous rivals. The record
to date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Scraps of Sports.

Arrangements have been completed
for the second fifteen-ball pool match be-
tween Max BloOSten, of ST. Paul. and
Martin Schoynen, of Minneapolis. to be
played at the Standard billiard hall next
Friday night. The match is to be best
sixteen out of thirteen games and for
5000 side. The money is III the hands
of Eugene Bensinger.
Manchester let the State University
down yesterday Is to 10. Manchester
made eighteen hits and nine errors, and
the State University made fifteen hits
and fifteen errors. No very hitting was
done on either side.
In case Baldwin is released by Chi
cago, which seems very probable, he
may join the Duluths again. He ought
to be good man for them, but will run
up against far stronger combinations
than last year.-AIilwaullee Sentinel.
The Northern Pacific Base Ball club
played picked nine yesterday after
noon and won by score of ii toS. IL
is now ready to hear from any amateur
nine in the city.
f. W. Moulton, the veteran sprinter.
has returned from two months alb.
sence, and leaves tonight for Winnipeg
to train Dunbar for his race with MoffaS
the 2lSt.
The Minnesota Boat club will hold n
special meeting at Grote's, to-morrovv
evening for the election of new mem.
bers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
GOT THE FEVER.
jamestown Talks OF Organizing
Base Ball Team.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, May 7.-There is con-
siderable talk among the prominentmen
of the city who are interested in out
door sports and admirers of the great
national game, of organizing stock
company and forming a first-class ball
team. An effort is being made to organ
ize Northwestern base ball league to
contest with the Eastern Dakota league
for the supremacy, and it is proposed to
make the club member of one of these.
1t is the intention, if the move material
ICES, to get together good club, fence
in grounds and charge admission.
Jamestown has always been one of the
foremost Of the Northwestern cities i'll
her interest in all matters connected
with this sport, and it is thought that
the matter will be pushed to an early
organization. Several money men are
ready to take stock in the enterprise to
start the ball rolling. For several years
jamestown has had the best club in
North Dakota, this having been conclu-
sively demonstrated in many contests
on the diamond, and there are now in
the city large number of good ball
players from among whom a team could
be select-d that would maintain that
DTeSt'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May THE races
at the Kentucky association course to-
day were very good:
First race, $500, for all ages, one and
One-eighth miles, Knight of Ellerslee
won, Monocrat second; time. 300.
Second race, Breeders stake for two
year-oIds and tillies, five furlongs,
Badge won; Amos second, Patton third;
time, 1:074.
Third race. Blue Ribbon stakes, sweep
stake for three-year-Olds, one-and-one-
half miles, MOntrOse won: Clarion sec
ond, Tom Nichols third: time, 2:49.
Fourth race, purse $500, for all ages,
three-quarters OF a mile, won by India
Payne; BiXby second, Pat Donovan
third: time. | l:2l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Ready for All Corners.

The owner of Grover, the fighting bull
dog, is anxious to arrange fight with
the owner of any forty-pound dog in. the
state, Irish Jack preferred, for $3.50 a
side. He also has three dogs which he
state, of their weight. The dogs weigh
respectively thirty-four pounds, give or
take pounds: thirty-eight pounds,giv
or take two pounds; forty-tive pounds,
give or take two pounds. These he will
fight for 500 battle, and he says he
will wager $500 that he will win two
fights out of the three. He would like
to hear from Minneapolis parties who
are anxious to arrage a fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

three-year-olds and upwards; three
fourths of a mile-Col. Owens won,
Charley Marks second, Kind third
Time, II. :.
Second race, purse s4O0, free handi-
cap, for three-year-olds and upwards,
one mile-FallS City won by head,
Gold Fleece second, Hottentot third.
Time, 1:45.
Third race, purse s4OO, for three-year-
olds, seven Observation-Disclosures won,
Queen Bess second, Hornpipe third.
Time, 1:34M.
Fourth race, Freeland prize, handi-
cap sweepstake for all ages, one-and,
one-quarter miles-Starters: Ban Nail
(94 Barnes; Favor G23), Caldwell;l i Phil
lock; Elgin dis. Withers; SpauIding
Q1O, Sheridan. Elgin won by a length
from Ban Nail second, Irish Pat third.
Time, 2:11N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
A Six Days' Walk.

PHILADELPHIA, May THE six-day
go-as-you-please pedestrian contest,
which began at Elite rink at o'clock
Monday morning with forty entries,
closed at IL o'clock tonight. The scores
of the men on the track at the finish are:
Strokel 525 miles, Alberts sos, Noremac
492, Hart 4S5, Elson 472, Newhart All.
S. Day 406, billy 400, Williams 366.
Adams 312. The prizes were $1,000 to
first, 1,000 to second, 5000 to third and
800 to fourth. The other six men re-
ceived cash presents from the manage
ment for remaining on the track until
the finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
COULDN'T HIT WELLS.
For That Reason Minneapolis
Dropped Game to Des Moines.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia., May 7.-Minneap-
oils and Des Moines played a splendid
game to-day, but the visitors were
troubled to hit Wells. Their fielding
was good, but Sage's excellent work be-
hind the bat kept the few men who
reached first from stealing bases. Peak
scored in the fourth on long daisy
cutter to center field which Whitley let
slip through his legs. The runs in the
eighth and ninth innings were virtually
given the visitors. Winkelman pitched
good game. and his field support was
excellent. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Racing in England.

LONDON, May This was the second
day of the Kensington park jubilee
meeting. The race was for the jubilee
stakes of 5000 G lineas, and was won by
Mr.. II. L. Barclays aged horse Bendigo,
Mr.. +. Douglas three-year-old chestnut
colt Marley second and Mr.. J. Daly'S
four-year-old chestnut colt Tyrone third.
There were eighteen starters.